Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 3

3 N ok < A . I TH e oo T, OMAHA DAILY BE=. COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREET Dellvered by carrler to any part of the eity, 1. W. TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHONFES-Dusiness office, No. 41: night editor, No. 2. -_— MINOR MEATION, OFFICE, . - @Grand hotel, Council Bluffs mished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop. Nine prisoners are now confined in the county Jall, the smallest number for a long time. The Drive Whist c wly fur- of South Omaha has ment a challenge to the Council Bluffs club for a match game, A lot of new filing cases have been re- celved at the court louse for use in the elerk’s and auditor's offices, Unity Guild will hold its regnlar meeting this afterncon at 2:30 in the guild rooms of Grace church. Friends cordially invite W. K. Keller,who broke into Mueller's music store last Sunday, is to have a hearing be- fors Justice Walker this morning at 10 o'clock. The case of J. J. Brown against §. B, Wads- worth, growing out of a mining deal, is to be triel in the district court, commencing this morn Wil Smith and Clyde McClelland, charged with stealing William Welch's harness, are to have a hearing in Jus Walker's court this afterno: Helen Thompson, one of the women ar rested at the corner of avenue B and Six teenth stret, was fi $19.90 stice Walker yesterday for belng an ta disorderly house. A social was glven last evi residence of Rev, E. Simy Grace church, in Morningside choir, for the benefit of the music 1. It was weil attended, and the proceeds ‘are to be invested in new hymn books. “Where Is Heaven and Who Go There? or ““Heaven, Its Location and Inhabitants, fa the subject of T. W. Williams’ next day evening lecture at the Latter Day Saint church. Elder Williams proposes to along a line somewhat novel, at the time agreeing with the bible. Everybody vited, Carl Spetman and Miss Martha G married yesterday in the Plumer settlement Rev. Huff oficiating. The groom is a brother of I, W. and Henry Spetman of this city He and his bride will live on the Spetman homestead, his father, H. H. Spetman, having decided to move Into the city. The suit of W. M. Tallander against P. M Sharples and the Sharples Manufacturing company, came to an end in the district court rnoon, when a verdict was re the jury in favor of the plaintiff Sun- follow same en He s given a judgment of $150 against Sharples individy but nothing at all against the company. Will Wallace kicked by a horse be- longing to his father, W. W. Wall his home on Bluff street, Wednesday ing. The horse's hoof landed in h\ cufting a large gash in his forehead. He was rendered unconscious for a time, but was brought to in a few minutes, and is not likely to suffer any serious consequences Frank Smith of Missouri Valley and Miss Katis Pouder, who lives on Vine street, were married in Papillion, Neb., May 15, but the fact of the wedding was Kept secret until now, only a few relatives being informed of it. Mr. Smith has gone to Chicago to take charge of Cole & Cole's business. His bri will follow him about the 20th and they wili make their home th:re. Willlam Brown of this city died yester- day moraing at 10 o'clock in the state peni tentfary at Fort Madison. He was sent to the penitentiary ut two years ago for shooting a colored man named Washington, and was to have served a seven-year sen tence. He was taken ill a short time ago, and his mother and sister went to nurse him A telegram was received yesterday by his father announcing his death. John Argyle, the 15-year-old boy charged with committing an assault upon the ttle d-year-old daughter of B. Gilinsky,.is to have a hearing this afternoon in Justice Walker's court. Manager Le of the Christian hom states that the boy came here a week ago but was refused admittance to the home be cause he was too old and too bad to be a lowed to mix with the smaller children in the institution. Mr. Lemen cbtained a home for him with a neighbor of Gilinsky's, 80 that he had never really been an inmate of the home, and was not in any sense under the supervision of th: home authorities at the time the assault was committed. Insure In the Imperial. Paiatine or Glen Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are among the largest and best companies in the world, and we are sole a for Council Blufts. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Ladies, do not fail to look at the beauti- ful new things on sccond and third floors of the Durfee Furniture company. Nothing finer is made. A lorge line of children’s waists, METCALF BROS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. J. Schnorr has returned from a days' business trip through Nebraska. Mrs. Mary J. Cleland of Lodi, Wis., ar- rived in the city yesterday, and will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Fowler, on Benton street, Wright Bros. Closing Sale Is attracting the crowds and the people are more than satisfied with the bargains they are getting. They are getting the finest furnishing goods ever ~offered at tempting prices. They are getting some very fine hats that sold for $5, $4, $3.50, $3 now going at $3.75, $3, $2.63 and $2.25 Shirts that soid for $1.5 , $1, now $1.13, 99c and 75c. Underwear that was §$1 6c and Gfc, now 76e, G5 and 38c, ete Don't overlock these bargains. 502 Broad- way. fow Ouk tunber Two carloads, 3x12-16 white oak, No. 1 common, $18 per thousand. A. Overton Councll Bluffs C. 0. D. iz the oniy nonsexplosive gasoline stove cver manufactured, and It will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gasoline stove on the market Children’s walsts from 15c to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Wright Bros. are selling out their b & stock of fine gents' furnishing goods at prices from which all profit is cut. Are you getting some of the bargains? We will make special prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office for information. Marriage Liconses, Marrlage licenses have been issued by the county clerk to the followlng parties: Name and addross. Age R. R. Collins, Council Bluffs........ Mary North, Council Blufts.... ! Wendelin_Pfaff, Council Bluffs Theresa Roser, Council Bluffs, 24 J. M. Oursler, Councll Bluff W | Bessie Bayliss, Council Bluffs A ] Yes, the Eagle laundry “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway £ in doubt about this try it and be convineed Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157, Valed Hay for Sale In iarge or small lots, by F. Gardner, In- quire of Thomas Johnson city weighmaster Sclentific optician at Wolln way. n's, 406 Broad The Hardman, the plano par excellenca von's remedies. Davis, agency for M W. G, Nason's K . COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 6, 1895.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 wish to correct the statement of Secretary Anderson of the Council Bluffs Insurance company, which ap- peared in yesterday's Bee, with regards to myselt. In the first place, I that I was not dismissed, but severed my connection with this concern of my own tree will on the 31st day of May, 1895. Be wish to state sides this, with my twenty-three years' ex- perience in the insurance business, I did not deem it necessary to create the im- lon that the aforesald concern w however true . G. NASON. lNEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Lincran Themas Carroll of the Nebraska Telephone Company Badly Hurt, HE FELL FULLY TWENTY-FVE FEET Was Working at the Top of a Pole Which Was Rotten and Hroke Heneath His Welght—May Die from the Effects. Thomas Carroll, a lifeman for the Nebraska The patrol wagon was called and he was car ried on a stre‘cher to his home, where dc tors were called to attend him. Sup h | tendent Lan of the Omaha exchange and | Manager Atkins of the Council Bluffs lin | were notified immediately It could not be told at first how severely he was hurt bones seemed to have been broken, but th | physicians were afraid of internal injuries. | He was put under the influence of anaesthet Messrs. Atkins and Lane both state that the men are constantly cautioned to test poles be- fore climbing them. This is the first accident f any importance that has ever happened on either de of the river to the men on the telephone company's line. The injured man i 35 years of age and has a wife and three children. THEY BOUGHT MIM A SHORT HORSE o’ Hanley's Fxperlence with Union Park Ruees. Thomas E. O'Hanley, a stenographer, fell into the hands of the Philistines Wednesday and is now figuring out whether it is indeed better to have bet and lost than never tc have bet at all, He met two young fellows who assured him that they stood in with the bookmakers and could give him a tip as was a tip. He thought he detected a look of childlike inno- cence about them, and confided $12 to them, with the understanding that it was to be in- vested In a pool ticket. The Investment was nade, and in a few minutes the pair hustled back to him with a ticket on a 10 to 1 horse. O'Hanley felt his faith wavering n he looked at the odds, but he was considerably elated when a few minutes iater his horse came in like a streak of lightning, at th outs ar the w head of the procession. He immediately went | to the peol stand and tried to cash in his | check, but found that the ticket he held was a bogus ¢ it having be.n u: in pre-~ vious race and then made over for the later one. O'Hanley went to look for his friends, but they were missing. He pock:-ted his disappointment and his bogus ticket and came up town, filing an in- formation against the two fellows, one of whom bore the name of Billy Davis. The lat ter was arrestedl yesterday afternoon and lodg=d in the city jail. He had made just $132 by his nervy (ransaction, having taken O'Hanley's §12 and the 10 o 1 horse. ver quarter, the tune, the £120 it had won on In his pocket was a sil- last remnant of his $132 for- Union Park to e Kept Open. ow that the running races are over the k and grounds at Union park will be put first-class condition for trotters and pacers. tra The track Is one of the best and fastest in the world. It has the finest of shade, plenty of water and good stabling, and will be kept at all times in good order for first-class work. This will be welcome news to horsemen and trainers all over the country. The park will be in ¢ of A. Hartney, to whom all inquiries should be addressed For Saturday, June 8, only, we will make 1 special derby hat sale. All our stiff hats go for $248 in this sale, incluling Knox §5.00 hats, Knox $1.00 hats, Hopkins $4.00 ete. Wright Bros To the Pablic wnd Our atrons. We have decided to change the name of our new beverage, and in the futurc iz will be called only “WHEELER'S EMPLRANCE Thi refers to what was known as “Copp's Cheer." (The name of the herb tonic will remain the same.) This changs is mad- for the purpose of aliowing us to copyright ur label, with a name exclusively our owr, which will be done at once; also to prevent the goods from leing confounded with a beer called Kop's he-r (said to be importad), that is being sold o some extent in this part of the country. Wheeler's King Temperance Beer contains neither alcohol, malt or grain of any kind, but is a pure hop extract, re- fined and carbonated by a process of our own invention, and has been decided by the Revenue Department, December 5, 1894, as ot subject to special tax.either for manufac- ture or sale. These goods are manufactured exclusively by the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, 134 Bast Broadway, Council Bluffs, lIa. Wheeler & Hereld, proprietors. ists from 15c to $1.00. METCALF BROS, “Pactolus Vark linces.” Greatest race meeting in the history of the Children's w turf, at Red, Oak, Ia.. June 25 to 29, inclu- sive. Four fastest horses in the world— Alix, 2:03%; Directum, 4. the trotting queen and king: Robert J, 2:01%, the world's pacer; John R. Gentry, 2:0: the stallion pacing king. ‘or these races, dates above, from all territory, Ottumwa to Council Bluffs, Ne- braska City lusive, a rate of one fare will be made for the round trip. Alix will trot to lower her own and the world's cham fonship record on June 25, and Robert J will attempt to lower the world's pacing record on Thursday, June 27 Sce small fiyers for special train service For further information apply to any local agent, or J. M. Bechtel, D. P. A., Burling- ton, 8. June Millinery Sale, All trimmed hats at a great £10 hats for $6; $12 hats for $7 $3; $5 hats for $2.50; a nice trimmed hat for $1. These prices will cont for the next | 30 days. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pear! street. reduction $6 hats for t your summer underwear, hats, shirts and neckwear at Wright Bros.' closing out sale. It will pay you to Iny A large line of children’s waists. ____METCALF BROS. uff City steam laundry, 34 Fine work at I North Main strect. Telephone 314, For sale, phacton and harness. Mrs Lyman ¢ gies With our speclal hat sale Saturday, June we will offer all of, cur §1.50 neckties for Bros. The Illinols Automatic Refrigerator is a good cne. The only ‘correct principle yet invented. Sells from $7.00 to $18.00. Don't fall to see it at Cole's, 41 Main st Oursior-Bayiiss. A company of sbout fifty relatives and intimate friends witnessed the marriage last evening of J. M. Oursler and Miss Bayliss at the home of the brile's eister, Mrs. W. D. Hardin, on Sixth avenue, Rev Stephen Phelps, D. D., oficiating. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, Fran- cina and Genevieve, the groom's little girls, preceded the bridal party down the stairs, each carrying a large bouquet of roses. After the ceremony had been performed the guests were served with dainty refreshments. Mr. Oursler has been frelght agent for the Union Paclfic in this city for a number of years past and has an enviable standing in local rallway circles. His bride is highly es- Bessie lmmu by all who know ber, and congratu- Telephone company, fell from the top of a pole shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon at the ner of Washington avenue and North First street, and is now lying at his home, 312 North Twelfth street, in a y carlous condition, He had climbed to the top of the pole tc look after the wires. Just as he reached the inm the pole broke at the bottom, it ing rotted away during the years it had been in use. When he felt himselt falling he made | a sudden start to save himself, and his spurs | came loose from pole, letting him fall to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet | The pole was stopped in downward cours | by falling upon some wires, and it Carroll had stuck to it he would have come out of the accident in safety Carroll was alone at the time of the accl dent and no one saw him. He walked to| the corner of Vine street, a block away, when | he met a man who offered him assistance E OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895 lations will be extended by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Oursler will at once begin housekeeping in & pleasant home in Morningside, and will be at home to friends after July 1. Derby day at Wright Bros. On Saturday, June 8, we will make a special sale on derby | bats. Your che t any stift hat for $2.48. Our Wash Gooas Department Crawded. Low prices do the work Never have the people realized such bar- gains. | Note a few prices |, 10 yardsof Se challies, a full dress pat- tern, for 19¢. ne corled Swiss, colors, woven el to stand, worth 19c, on sale at 1 a yard Big line of jaconets and lawne, in light and medium colors, worth 12i4c and 15c, on at 9¢ a yard. pleces of dimity Swiss and stripe mull, worth 16c, on sale at 10c a yard Three lines of dimities, worth 15c, 1 c a yard, in one lot for this sale at ard 100 fine Verona serge titul line of fancy han offer them at $1.69 each FOWLER, DICK Boston § 9¢ and 12140 Ik umbrellas, beau- worth $2.50; we & WALKER, ore, Council Bluffs Don't overlock June 8, on stift Wright Bros. our hats pecial eale Cholce Saturday for $2.48. sturage, first-c clty, J. W. Squire 101 it reasonable and near Pearl st, | ROPE READY FOR A FIEND, lowa Girl Asg ted by an Unknown Man Near Webs'e: ity WEBSTER CITY, Ia., June 6.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Between 2 and 3 o'clock this ‘:l]'wl 100n a young girl, about 11 years old daughter of Mr. Heim, who resides 'n the Jake Funk farm, in the southern part of town, was assaulted in the woods south u[i l('hm s mill by fiend whose identity has | not yet been discovered. In company with a | younger sister, 8 years old, the girl was ROINE on an errand. They were accosted by a man, described as not young, who outraged the oldest girl is scouring the woods. A man nam 1, who lives in an old house on the Funk farm, was ar rested by Sheriff Corbin and taken to the home of the girl to be identified. Storm has been arrested for a similar offense before and is less than half witted, but when errested stoutly denied the charge. The girl failed to identify him as the man. c th De BOONE, June (Speclal Tele- gram.)—The deadlock over the posi tion of city marshal, which has existed between the mayor and city council ever since the spring election, has been broken by the mayor backing down on the nomination of B. H. Smith, who wa twice turned down by the council. Th mayor has nominated G. H. Stryker, a well known traveling cigar salesman, and he has been unan mously confirmed. Boone is going right ahead with improvements. The Baptists of this section been holding a two-day missionary meeting closing ht with an address by Dr. Par- sons of Marshalltown President Reynolds of the Towa State miners' organization is here, and there are indications that if he does not forego his de- v of keeping the men here from working there will be a breaking away of the miners of Towa have here from the state organization. They are | almost unanimous in a desire to accapt the | reduced scale and get work, but have been icld out by the officials of the order. | Detended fHis Home Tnterests, | MASON CITY, Ia., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At Burt today George Steltzer re- {turned to his home unexpectedly and | covered his wife and a Fred Heath in cach | other’s arms. The husband opened fire with a 32 revolver. The woman was hit in th shoulder and young Heath was shot in the arm and side. He escaped through a side door and started for the country on the run The husband grabbed a shotgun and startel in hot pursuit and shot at him twice. Stelt- zer was caught and disarmed. He was brought to Algona and jailed. He says he not sorry, but wishes that his marksmanship had been better and that he had killed both He has repeatedly told Heath to keep away but no attention was paid to him. It is thought that both of the injured parties will recover, although Heath h bren un conscious since noon and physiclans have been probing for the bullets. Cassatt MOINES, Go to dail. June 6.—(Special Ex-Senator E. R. Cassatt, until re cently the president of the First Nationa bank of Pella, arrived this morning with Marshal Gray. At a late hour this evening he had not given bonds, and it was said h wonld not present, preferring to remain in custody. Investigation shows $60,000 the bank’s funds missing, much of it belong ng to the poor people of the town. While it is generally known that part of his dealing were alleged to have been done through Des Moines bucket shop, his later and larg: deals were done in Chicago. The amount ¢ cagh on hand is $8,000, while the examiner report for January showed the amount or and to be 40 per cent of the full amoun DE! gram.) Tele The fact that the present cashier, J. H Stubenrauch, swore to the bank being in s solvent condition on March 5 and 7 places him in a peculiar pesition. Fpworth League Convention, MASON CITY, Ia., June 6.—(Special Tel: gram.)—The Marshalltown district convention f the Epworth league, held In this city, largely attended. Rev. Edwin A. Schell, gen cral secretary of the league, will speak Fri- day evening. Annu CEDAR 1 German Church Conference. RAPIDS, Ta, June 6.—(Special Telegram.)—Fhe state conference of the Ger- man Evangelical church opened at Ackley today with over 100 ministers and lay dele gates in attendance. Kept Saloon License Up CRESTON, Ia., June 6.—(Special Tele gram.)—The city counsel refused to pass the reducing the ordinance saloon license from $1,200 to $1,000, as petitioned for by some of the saloon men. Two Deaths at Creston. CRESTON, Ta., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Fausey, an old veteran, died this morning. Miss Dora Steers, a popular young lady, died last evening of brain fever. Towa Fditors’ Convention. SPIRIT LAKE, Ia., Ju Special.)- The city editors of the lowa daily press | are holding the second annual convention f their association here. Collapse «f a Hieyele Causes Dent CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 6.—(Special Telegram.)—George Smith of Palo, while riding a bicycle over a rough road, fell nto the frame and was killed CATTLEMEN CONCENTRATING, Hostilitles Hetween 1ikely to Br DENVER, Jur courler from says 0, and Sheepmen & Ot Soon. A special to the News Edd lo., under date of A contingent of forty horsemen passed through Twenty Mile park today from Egerla park and Rock Creek bound for the cattlemen's rendczvous on the Hayden bottoms. Provision wagons by Juni some followea and the general aspect of the company was | that “of ‘business. Cowboys and ranchers comprised the band. No blood has yet been shed, and will not be until the opposing forcss meet, which will not be sooner than the night of the 5th, If at all. The battle, if the cowboys meef resistance, will occur near th: head of Elk Head creek, In the | Blk Head mountains, thirty-five miles north- westerly from Hayden. A runner, F. T Dunk, who has just joined the Egeria park forces, states that the entire male population of Willlams park have started across the country for the Elk Head mountains. —————— Ocenn Stewm Movements rs Juue 6 At Philadelphia—Arrived—Assyrian, from Glasgow At Southampton—Arrived—Fuerst Bis- marck, from New York, for Hamburg. At Liverpool—Arrived—Germanic, from New York, At Bremen—Arrived—Trave, from New York, via Southampton. At Glasgow—Arrived—Norwegian, from Montreal. At Philadelphia—Arrived—Indiana, from Liverpool. At New York—Arrived—Saale, from Bre- men, WHEN THE WAR WAS ENDED Supreme Court's Decision ag to_the T me ‘s Not R-cognized, .. PENSION BUREAU F X:S 1TS OWN DATE Assistant Secretary Reyno'ds of the In‘e rior Holds that Enlistmen's After April 1, 1865, Wero Not for the War of the Kebellion. WASHINGTON, June sion has been rendered by tary Reynolds ring the date of the termination of the civil war decl- 6.—~Another Assistant Secre the question of and the pensionable rights of soldiers en listing between 1865 and 1866. The conclu- sion reached by Mr. Reynolds is that in all these cases the question to be ascertained 18 whether the enlisting of the soldier was for service in the war of the rebellion or for the regular army. If the former he Is pensicnable, and If the latter he Is not Mr. Reynolds cites the various orders sus- nding enlistments for the war and those prdering the commencement of enlistments for the regular y He says: “As to these volunteer enlist ments the regular army after the ces- sation of armed hostilities, it cannot t truthfully said that their enlistment wa for the war of the rebellion.” In reference to the ision of the supreme court, as- signing August 2, 1866, as the end of the war, he says: “The reasons, however, which would admit of th of the parties in holding where the right the cases involved might be affected by the running of a statute of limitations cannot be accepted to establish the date of termination of the war of the rebellion where the question involved are whether an enlistment was in fact for the war of the rebellion and the service per- formed there and in furtherance of its suppression The secretary, therefore holds that enlistments in the loyal states after April 1, 1865, when recruiting in them sed, will not be deemed enlistments in or for the war of the rebellion. In the other states, territories and District of Columbia June 1, 1865, will be taken as the final date as enlistments then cea 4 in those pa of the country, and. July 1, 1865, when the blockade of the southern ports was raised will be taken as the final date of war en- listments for the navy. GRANTED EIGHT PARDONS, President Cloveland Fxtends Executive Clemency to Eederal Prisoners, WASHINGTON, June 6.—The pres granted eight pardons today. They were as follows: Walter Evans, convicted De- cember 28, 1893, in the United States court for the eastern district of Texas and sen- tenced to two years imprisonment; Arthur Wilbanks, convicted in California of forging United States postal money ‘orders and sen tenced February 21, 1894, to two years im- prisonment; Thomas Triplet, convicted in Llinols of altering and passing United States ent notes, pardon granted to restore citizenship Wiley Kirk, convicted in Missouri of having failed to register as a retail dealer in leaf tobacc on_ pa and fined $50 and costs, fine remitted ment of costs; Andy Colbert and Dunforf, each gentenced to two imprisonment in Indian territory for stealing, pardoned on ‘account of il Andy Bowen and Penny Frazler, sentenced in Arkansas to eighteen months each for illicit distilling, pardoned in view of light sentence inflicted for like cffenses. The president has denied a pardon in the case of Stephen Russell, convicted in Arkan s _for murder In Ind an territory, sentenced be hanged, but sentence commuted to imprisonment for life by, President Harrison April 11, 1859, - President!Cleveland says that n his opinion the prisoner wa mercifully ted when his 1.fe was spared. The president also denfed the application for pardon in the case of George M. Van euven, who was convicted in the United ates court for the northern district of Towa and sentenced December 15 to two years prisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000 pension frauds. This is a celebrated Van Leuven was convicted in cases. His pardon is asked on account of 1l-health, his physician and the warden of the penitentiary certifying to his serious con- lition. In denying the application for a par fon the president eays: “This convict w leniently treated by the courts, and I do not think the representat'ons as to his health are ufficient to justify his pardon.” SPAIN ENTERS FORMAL Osborn years horse to im- for case. thirty-seven COMPLAINT Refers the State Department to Filibnstering Fxpeditions, WASHINGTON, June 6.—Mr. DeLome, the Spanish minister to the United States, has called the attention of the State department to allegations that filibustering expeditions against Spenish authorities in Cuba are be- ing fitted out in the bayous of the Mississippl river. The communication also ates that armed citizens of some southern states often parade with arms, with a vie to joining some of the outgoing expeditions or at least to give active encouragement (o the Cuban insurrectionists. Some of the statements made covered facts of which the United States government can take no offi- cial notice and were too meager for official action. It is believed at the department that there is little .truth in the reports re- ived here from the south of warlike expedi- tions against Cuba, but should it be shown that expeditions are being organized which come within the prohibitions of international law and our treaties with Spain there will be no delay in bringing the parties concerned to_ justice, 1i is learned the Spanish officia’s are keep- Alleged lower ing a close watch on several supposed ex- peditionary movements for the purpose of furnishing in‘ormation on which to request action by the United States government One of the expeditions is belleved to have started from Philadelphia. The suspected ships, it Is said at the Spanish legation, are the George Childs and the Bridgeport. Spanish officials connect the movement these ships with suspicious operations at Dauphin and Cat island, off the mouth of the Mississippl. It is sald these movements are mainly the result of the recent arrival in » United States of General Quesada from The of Venezuela, who brought a considerable sum of money to d the Cubans, and another sympathizer, is said to have brought $30,000 from P: Bewr *d for Bravery at Chickymiuga, WASHINGTON, Juge 6~The War de- partment has granted @ medal of honor t Captain Clinton A. Cilly of ‘the Second Min- nesota volunteer infantyy, now a resident of Hickory C. On September 20, 1863, on the field of Chickamauga, Captain Cilly saw a regiment not his own ’ leaving the line of battle. He dashed after 1t, seized the colors, and rode back Into the_battle, followed by the regiment, which afierwards id effective service Letting Matsn Down Easy. WASHINGTON, June ‘6.—The reported re- tirement of Mr. Matsii, winister of foreign affairs, from the Japanese cabinet, has not bzen communicated to the Japanese legation here. It is stated that if. Mr. Matsu has re- tired it is doubtless duerto ill health, as he suffered from acute lung trouble, which was aggravated by the recent, strain on his health in effecting a settlement with China. West Point Cadet: Anpointed. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Cadet appoint- ments to West Polnt have been made as fol- Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."” Received the HIGHEST AWARD at the WORLD'S FAIR, and at the ANTWERP EXHIBITION, 3 | lows: George W. Pendlen, alternate, Hanni- bal, Mo.; Willlam 8. Watek, Chicago; Frank- lin ‘Scatlin, alternate, Chicago: Perry O. 8 being made to get the numbers of the checks and to stop payment, should the thieves at- tempt to convert them into cash No sus- picious characters have been seen about town lately, and the Omaha police are of the opin- fon that it was the work of experts in that line of business. South Omaha City Council Procecd ngs. An extra session of the city council held last evening to hear liquor license c All members were present. Mr. Doud, attorney was for remonstrators, was not ready, and an ad- Tuesday journment was taken until next evening to finish up the protest cas censes were granted to A. Papez, sixth and N streets; Schmitz & 110 North Twenty-sixth street; John on, 25 Reilway avenue were granted to George George L. Dare. Kubacker A. Nel- Plumbing licenses Parks & Co., and last regular meeting of the council to see what the railroads would do regarding stand- ing their share of the expense in repairing the two viaducts. The committee reported that the city would go ahead with the work and the city attorney was instructed to notify the railway managers. The ordinance pro: viling for the care of crippled animals at the stock yards was read for the third time and passed. A petition with 400 signers was read re- questing the council to call a special election to vote upon the question of purchasing Syn- dicate park for the city. Referred to the judiclary committee. Several wealthy citi- zens offered to contribute §500 toward de- fraying the expenses of a special election it the council granted the request. July 9 was set as the day for the special election. Annie Offerman protested against the granting of a liquor license to Frank Thomp- son, Twenty-seventh and N streets, on the ground that he sold liquor on Sunday and 2150 to minors. Referred to the license com- mittee, Chief Brennan was instructed to the ordinance regarding the houses and store buildings. An effort will be made to compel the streat railway company to lower its tracks in Al- bright. Ordinance No. of bonds not to exc enforce numbering of 1 $65,000 for park pur- terast at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. o Order to Kestor. Sonator Rogers TOPEKA, Kan., June 6.—The supreme court has issued an order commanding that the governor restore Senator Rogers, re- cently deposed, to the position of the State university or show cau doing 0 by July 2 R 1 RO s eI . & Collars,—you want right shapes, too. free iy mail. After that see your Out cLu —_—— - A special committee was appointed at the | 629, authorizing the issuing | poses, was passed. Each bond will be of | the denomination of $500, and will date from August 1, 1895, and run for ten years, in- it of | RICHES WEDDED T0 WEALTH | bery, Moberly, Mo.; Whitford Riddle, Prince. ton, Ill.; Fred R. Brown, Cornell, il al- ternate; W. C. Gilman, Fourteenth district, 3 on | Tilinois, with Ralph N. Snyder, canton, 1., | Weddiog Precents Valned at Over B"‘"’ alternate, Hundred Thousand Dollars, EUKOPEANS TAKE AMERL AN TRADE — | Commerce of China aud Japan Naturally | MILLION DOLLARS SPENT UPON CEREMONY Belougs to This Country. 1INGTON, June 6.—Consul General iy Jarnigan at Shanghal, China, has ent to the Lavish Expenditures Attending the Mar- | State department his obeervations upon the riuge of James Barden Florence | commerce between Japan and China and Sloan: at Lonox, Muss.— Richest | Corea, which he says will present new phases Families in Amerien United | s a result of the termination of hostilities | He says the competition among Japanese R { merchants for Corean trale fs vicious and has | LENOX, Mass,, June 6.—Two of the richast demoralized trade, Mr. Jar igan calls al- | families In America were united today at ention to the fact there is not fn China or |, - & be bl A0 Japan a banking institution conducted by |N00™ When In beautiful Trinity church American capital. Great Britain, France and | James Abercrombie Burden, jr., and Miss P CDANE % Germany have banks in China and Japan, he | Florence Adele Sloane were married. ¥ _1Irst Lanc ¥ Bodine says, and the merchants of these countries | The most elaborate preparations had been & Packard ¢ ove 800 are supported by the banking institutions [ oao" o 50 ECRRRE ORI TES cats were Nothing Too Good For The of their own countries and they have been | el X L ¢ BIk Boys,” by Miner & Kel dividing the profits of Asiatic commerce, | Under the care of Mr. and Mrs. William Toy Boe American merchar Asia_are compelled | Douglas Sloane. who have taken pains that “Gatoty Mareh, 30¢ to transact their business through {Oreign |all who are bidden to the ceremony shall A1l new Sheak Musie anks. Not many years ago the Amerfean [y oooioe T ¥ e e ke P ey s Dl 8 & interest was of coneiderable proportions at | °® Ky ‘”' N “’ e fath i l‘!" weet Apple Pie o Shanghal, and Am commerce whitened | mother he bride, Mrs. Anson Phelps 5 A Ia e Eean R e e ara. pus | Stokes entertained fully eighty guests at he A. HOSPE, Jr. ng ahead, aithough geographically the United | Tesidence, “Shadow Brook The chure Music and Art, States should dominate and supply with the | Was trimmed with white and n, the 1513 Dongl production of their fertile flelds the markets | colors of the Porcelain club, the m bk amaaa e sasaay) of the swarming millions of Asia. clusive organization at Harvard university, NGRS AT A A - |of which Mr. Burden is a member The MOy ~ May Sog r Imports Break the Record. ushers were all members of tl class of WASHINGTON, June 6.—Mr. Worthington |at Harvard with tho eroom, anl were ‘ > 3 t Thomas tkins, Louis Adams, Rufus K AL L LR r g | Thomas, e B. Blake, George Richmond Iflfl gives out the imports of sugar for the month | gatHit e T 4 of May, 1895. The total quantity imported | hridesmaids were Miszes Emily 1 Lillan at the five ports of New York, Boston, Balti- | Sicane, sisters of the bride, and Miss Ger Bth more, Philadelphia and San Francisco was | {rude Vanderbilt and Miss Deatrics Bend 530,697,599 pounds, valued at $10,289,434. The | The maids of honor were Mis: Ruth returns of May, 1895, are heavier in quantity | and Miss Jessie Sloane. F Kk There are raale than the imports in May of any previous | was best man { ly four things year and should therefore be accounted as| The bride's dress was by Wo t heavy | needed in every breaking the record. satin, fvory colored, trimmed with pont 1 | hall—a mirror, a S e veil was of very rare old lace, fastened | seres of hoo Diphtherin Discovered. at the crown of her head with a bunch of for garments, a When a case of diphtheria is reported the | orango blossoms, | settle and a rack whole town is in an uproar. It is wise to be | The services were read by Rev. Dr. Wil for canes, um= prepared for all such emergencies! There is | llam Grover, rector of Trinity church, and | brellas, etc. 1o cause for alarm If you have Allen’s Hy- | the blesslng was given by Rev. Dr. John | Taking these nic Fluid at hand. ~ Contagion is impos- | Hall of New York. Directly after the cere four necessities blo when it is used. It is a preventive | mony traps were in readinezs to convey the | as a basls, we licine—disinfectant, deodorant and germ- |guest to Elm Court, the Lenox country place | have prepared nd has a remarkab able taste | of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. Tiere the bridal | over a hundred and odor. It not o nts disease, but | breakfist was Rrve '_ Among th different combl= is cleansing and Refined people | present was W. K. Vanderbilt. He had not | nations nd everywhere use it. been expected, but came up Tuesday in his changes Of ——— private car. Lenox has been the scene of a composite Halb ROBBERY AT SOUTH OMAHA, |continuous round of festivities this weck ands, like that which will termin: th evening with “ IIK" nted in 5 k dance given by Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes th engraving, Musked Burglars Steal Gold and Checks | \1508 ENOC (%00 glodls wil attend ¢ we have the largest assortment in the city. LI LY affair and tomorrow they will return to thelr | The model here shown is very effective. Two men entered the sleeping room of Pat | homes by s;ecial train. | The pilars and columns are carved upon the Brosnihan of South Omaha at 3:30 o'clock | The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs.|frame. The seat fs decp, and with such sterday morning and robbed him of $415 in | Willlam Vanderbilt, and daughter of William | broad arm rests an unusual degree of com= cash and checks, D. Sloane. The bridegroom, James Aber- | fort is attained S GAValE W o crombie Burden, jr., is a member of the| The design provides for a large beveled Wednesday was pay day at some of the amily of Burdens whose fortune originated | French plate mirror. There is aroomy chest packing houses, and as is the custom of |\ "iya great fron works at Troy, N. Y., bear- | for a robe, overshoes, etc. The umbrella most saloon keepers, Brosnihan drew from |ing their name. He is himself a millionaire | Stand u\uy v lhlhlwl ||vr.m f“‘;". ‘ru(,\.l\h‘siltlv]:.)?;; the bank $100 in gold to be used in cashing | and has been a prominent figure in New | The combingtion hooks are tne latest patt the pay checks of the men. When the liquor | York soclety for several easons, - | % poiamber (hat this Is but one of over 102 dealer closed up for the night he took to The reception will be given n’V the .\wl!l1 Htyle ome place ch comprises 2,000 acres, and | 5t bed with him a sack contafning $200 in gold | home place, which comprizes 000 fieves. A0 Y \ and the checks which he had cashed. S TR Tt AN ORADIE Role Ny oL T a0 The robbers, who were heavily masked, and | estates {n the “ash ONTOE, CHONY 00 o aen | as 1Y0rlc 0 who carried revolvers, gained entrance to the l';’f[ b ols St ki in oercd ribte \NAH regdl . "y sleeping apart s of e {3 B hich | Upon & scale o ag b g bAL. ry Tt ' s . e v I the rear of the saloon, by Daching up | Involving, it Is estimated, an expenditure of FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, a window in the servant girl's room. The |about $1,000,000. ~ The Curtis, one of th and UPHOLST Servant_ was awakened, and at the point of | largest hotels in Lenox, was engaged for the ¢ a revolver was compelied to lead the house- | exclusive use of wedding guests for thre 1206-1208 Douglas St. breakers to Brosnihan's room. A demana days. A special train conveyed the BUESIS | yony poel e g e e was made of Patrick for his money. He |from New York to Lenox, and will r m”nh'r tHitve poiiiss refused to give it up, and was struck over |here until they are ready to return i DO e ol R e the right eye with a revolver held by one of | item of expense for transy k| S80I ane NATARS Bt g the robbers, The blow knocked him back onto | broughams to Lenox for the of the guests | We have the largest stock in Nebraska. the bed and rendered him unconscious for a | is estimated at $7,200. The le's trousseau | Our prices are 20 per cent below othee time. It only took a moment to secure the | {g said to have cost $40,000. | dealers. booty, and the men left by the same rout The presents have been mostly in the form | Sleirtloot BT cs they had entered the building. As soon as [of fewals and a conservativa estimite has the women of the house had quicted down | {iaceq the value of the gifts at $700,000. after their fright, the police were notified [ "o ne convenience of his imm-diate family and, Chiel Brennan started out on the trall | ang guests Cornelius Vanderbilt bhas secured 1 1 ] 1 U So far he has_obtained no clew to the rob- [ {1 ENEES CRPL IS . James Abar- s A bers, as Mr. Brosnihan could not give any | (o WICOR SO M e ey cottag The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience, description of his assailants. An effort is of Miss Sloane, ty at his Lenox place, John Sloane, the uncle ntertaining a large pa called Wyndhurst. READER OF DISEA WOMEN. PROPRIF 1B WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« SARY OF MEDICINE, S OF MEN AND Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache cures quick, and pleasant to take, WEATHER FORECAST. Showers and Cooler in the Eastern Portion of Nebrasloa. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The forecast for Friday is: For Nebraska—Showe cooler In the southern and eastern [ s; northwest erly winds, For lowa—Cooler in the northwest por- tion; northwesterly winds For Missouri—Falr; stationary temper ture; southeasterly wind For South Dakota—Showers; stationary temperature; northerly wind For Kansas—Fair; stationary temperature; southerly winds. seal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | OMAHA, June 6.—Omaha record of tem- | perature’ and rainfall compared with the ; Corre day of the pust four xears: | | treat the following Diseases: | 1805, 1801, 1893, 1802 s Hive &7 i Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lungs; Diss Q{‘I";‘l:;:“:’l::‘(f'“‘""" "'l‘l‘r" 6@ 47T B of the Eye und Ear, Fits and Apoplexy, ([ R " 62 6 -gf HeartDiscase, Liver Complaint, Kiducy . Coms Pre _‘5““ ol A 0 .00 Vo plaint, Nervous Debility, Mental D | FConadition of témperature and precipita esnion, §.ous o hood, Sem | tion at Omaha for the day and since March | 1@ Q'“\,‘“‘“‘“U‘"- Diabetes, Dright !I‘l’ | 1, 1895 ¥ \raly A dane out the knife or drawi coss ' since | Accumulated e g 2 [ eeT R atton i¥inen | drop ofblood. Woman with | Deneancy ‘for the. Gay: 1 s Qiiicn | delicate organs restored to | otal precipitation since March inchee | health, Dropsy cured without Deficiency since March 1........ 85 inches | ARPINg. Special Attention give to Private a 1 Venereal Discased oplorieit for 1 cannot curo Koports from Other Stations at 8 £, M, ) 2 ‘ 4 Ereury Worms removed 8e [en| 2 hree hours, or no puy. Hemorrhoids “ | E% 3 or Piles cured. ETATIONS. PE|$3( F |urare or THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED g2 | &2 | = | WEATUEK | Willsave life and hundreds of doliars by calle (3| & ing on or using 3P ) - L LA Th AN J DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES Omana Th y Phiysician who ean tell whatails | North Piatte.. .01, & person withoutasking i n. ‘VAIrnlhm . o Those at u_ distance send fo Question fill"’\l’:t’v:’m PO Blank, 1 for n, No . ek | All correspondence strictly confidential, Davenport {ooke Addrees ull letters Kansan City | G. W. PANGLE, M. D 555 Broaowar, Councit Biur Enclose 10¢ in stamps for reply Medicine sent by express. w Helena, bud; Denver, ¥ Part eloudy Cloudy Cloud REIKMAN, Miles City. Rapld City Galveston T Indic ORD, A. W. and may be had of all 1, You are interested in getting good values always; you want good wearing TT, COON & €O., Makers. of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa $100,000 12,000 Capital, Profits, BRAND {\\!”J C l:<LARS TRIMMED HATS OF THIS WEEK. are Guaranteed Goods TRIMM D HAT3 FiOM 25C UP, I & £ It MRS. E. J. SCOTT. 8% Brondway, Dealers. Sce all Sk e —_— your Outditter's. : 4 SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, 22ttt vt end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-1-8-9, Shub Write for our Souvenir of Fashions, fitter, and buy these guaranteed goods. rt, Block, . Council Bluffs, lowa. —_—m Special Notices-Gouncil Blufis Factories, Troy, N.V. CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS Ci Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and | Fivir ¥awst AND GARLEN LAND FOR sale cheap and on casy terms. 39 Pearl street FARM LANDS TO EXCHANGE Nicholson, b3t B3 Day & Hess, Goods of Every Description, FOR CI Property C. adway. Schoedsack's Twin City Dye | FOR SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYPE- Works, Cor. Avenuc A and 26th | Writer: a5 kood av new. Sundwich Manufacturs St., Council Bluffs, Office, 1521 Far | 785 TR T S . LB, COLUMBUS PHABTON, G nam St., Omaha, condition; ‘160 cash. H. J. Adams, 98 Perin avenue, city. Send for Price List, FOUND, LADY'S FOB CHAIN. CHRISTIAN Oleson, Madison park, Councll Blufty